No, chickens do not go through metamorphosis. Metamorphosis is the process of changing from one thing to another, like a caterpillar to a butterfly or tadpole to a frog. A chicken hatches out as a smaller version of what it will grow up to be. It does not go through complete body changes.
Humans go through incomplete metamorphosis. This means that there is no distinct larval stage in human development, unlike in insects that go through complete metamorphosis with distinct stages like egg, larva, pupa, and adult.
No.
yes, it goes from a tadpole in the water to a frog on land (all amphibians go through some type of change)
No, earthworms do not go through metamorphosis. They hatch from eggs as small versions of adult worms and grow in size as they mature.
I don't know too many insects that go through a complete metamorphosis, but I know that a fly, butterfly, moth, beetle, ants, bees, ladybugs and cockroach . Just a fun fact: about 88% of insects go through a complete metamorphosis.
Chicken and turtle
No, plants do not go through metamorphosis.
its incomplete
No, bunnies do not go through metamorphosis.
no, they do not go through metamorphosis no, they don't
A cat does not go through metamorphosis.
Locusts go through incomplete metamorphosis.
No they do not go through a metamorphosis.
They go through incomplete metamorphosis.
moths go through COMPLETE metamorphosis.
Bees go through a total metamorphosis
grasshoppers go through an incomplete metamorphosis.